Proper denture care is essential to maintain oral health and hygiene. Cleaning and caring for dentures can help prevent plaque buildup, infection, and bad breath. When cleaning dentures, it is important to use a soft-bristled toothbrush. Hard-bristled toothbrushes can damage the dentures, causing them to become brittle and discolored. It is also important to use a gentle, non-abrasive cleaner, such as a mild soap or denture cleaner, to avoid damaging the dentures. It is important to use lukewarm water when cleaning dentures, as hot water may cause them to warp. It is important to remove any food particles or debris from the dentures after every meal. This can be done by brushing the dentures gently with a soft-bristled toothbrush and a mild soap or denture cleaner. It is also important to rinse the dentures thoroughly with water after brushing. It is important to soak dentures overnight in a denture cleaner or a mild soap and water solution. This will help to remove any plaque or tartar that has built up on the dentures. It is also important to replace the denture cleaner or mild soap and water solution every few days. It is important to keep dentures away from hot water and hot surfaces, as these can cause the dentures to warp or crack. It is also important to avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners on dentures as these can damage them. Dentures should be inspected regularly by a dentist to ensure they are still fitting properly and are not damaged. The dentist can also detect signs of infection and provide treatment if necessary. In summary, it is important to clean and care for dentures regularly in order to maintain oral health and hygiene. This can be done by brushing and soaking dentures, avoiding hot water and hot surfaces, and replacing denture cleaner or mild soap and water solution every few days. It is also important to have dentures inspected by a dentist regularly.
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Preetinder Singh, Academy of Oral Surgery, United States
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Title : Diagnosis of selected dental conditions with similar pain characteristics: Do we need to redefine our terminology? A personal view
David Geoffrey Gillam, Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
Title : Effect of hormonal changes and stress on TMD
Yasser Khaled, Marquette University, United States
Title : Temporomandibular dysfunction - The great imposter
Patrick Grossmann, British Society for the Study of Craniomandibular Disorders, United Kingdom
Title : Forensic dental analysis of cranio-dental remains for biological profiling
Aziza Yakhyaeva, Adelphi University, United States